Benjamin J Mackey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4076456 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Benjamin J Mackey |
| PRENOMES | Benjamin J |
| SOBRENOME | Mackey |
| ASSINATURA | MACKEY B J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | George Mason University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4598-7633 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
County Characteristics Associated with Implementation Strategies to Reform the Use of Jail for People with Behavioral Health Problems
Counties engage in various strategies to implement behavioral health services in jail and community settings. National initiatives to reduce the use of jail for those with mental illness emphasize four primary implementation strategies: relationship building among agencies, performance monitoring, integration of care across agencies, and consensus on common goals. Using survey data from 519 U.S. counties, this research employs hierarchical linear…
The Who, What, and How of Interagency Criminal Justice–Behavioral Health Teams
Interagency teams are considered an evidence-based change practice, but there is a paucity of research examining them in criminal justice (CJ) and behavioral health (BH) reform contexts. This study draws on qualitative interviews ( n = 52) and survey data ( n = 791) from BH and CJ leaders across the United States to examine who is on them, what they do, and effective strategies for building and sustaining them. Findings indicated that CJ–BH inter…
Tackling the Issue of Limited Dialogue and Strengthening Collaboration Among Court Actors for Improving the Condition-Setting Process
The concept of the courtroom workgroup highlights the collaboration among judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys in the criminal justice system. Traditionally, this workgroup excludes probation officers, presenting a significant gap in information for sentencing and probation condition-setting processes. Our study explores probation officers’ perspectives on their roles within the courtroom workgroup, emphasizing their importance in sentencin…
Strengthening community services to keep individuals with mental illness out of jail
Institutional Myths of the Probation Field
Probation is common globally, and many probation clients receive violations. Research on violations focuses on client characteristics or probation officer (PO) decision-making without considering the influence of the courtroom workgroup of judges, prosecutors and defence attorneys. Based on interviews with 94 POs in a statewide US probation agency, we analyse POs’ perceptions of their interactions with the courtroom workgroup using an inhabited i…
Implementing Reform
To reduce the overrepresentation of people with behavioral health conditions in jails, jurisdictions have implemented evidence-based programs/policies (EBPPs) and treatments (EBTs). Using survey data from 519 U.S. counties, the present study classifies and evaluates the impact of strategies used to implement EBPPs and EBTs. Exploratory factor analysis identified four implementation approaches (i.e., clusters of strategies) which counties utilize …
Impact of County-level health infrastructure on participation in a reform effort to reduce the use of jail for individuals with mental health disorders
Penal hybridization
As mass incarceration and supervision decline in the U.S., subtler forms of “invisible punishment” continue to affect individuals with a history of legal system involvement. Increasingly, the state recedes from direct involvement in invisible punishment, instead devolving responsibility—and potentially controlling at a distance—community-based organizations. In the process, punishment in the community is shaped by both the state and various segme…
Calvin Morrill and Michael Musheno
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Impact of County-level health infrastructure on participation in a reform effort to reduce the use of jail for individuals with mental health disorders
Penal hybridization
As mass incarceration and supervision decline in the U.S., subtler forms of “invisible punishment” continue to affect individuals with a history of legal system involvement. Increasingly, the state recedes from direct involvement in invisible punishment, instead devolving responsibility—and potentially controlling at a distance—community-based organizations. In the process, punishment in the community is shaped by both the state and various segme…
Implementing Reform
To reduce the overrepresentation of people with behavioral health conditions in jails, jurisdictions have implemented evidence-based programs/policies (EBPPs) and treatments (EBTs). Using survey data from 519 U.S. counties, the present study classifies and evaluates the impact of strategies used to implement EBPPs and EBTs. Exploratory factor analysis identified four implementation approaches (i.e., clusters of strategies) which counties utilize …
Calvin Morrill and Michael Musheno
The Who, What, and How of Interagency Criminal Justice–Behavioral Health Teams
Interagency teams are considered an evidence-based change practice, but there is a paucity of research examining them in criminal justice (CJ) and behavioral health (BH) reform contexts. This study draws on qualitative interviews ( n = 52) and survey data ( n = 791) from BH and CJ leaders across the United States to examine who is on them, what they do, and effective strategies for building and sustaining them. Findings indicated that CJ–BH inter…
Tackling the Issue of Limited Dialogue and Strengthening Collaboration Among Court Actors for Improving the Condition-Setting Process
The concept of the courtroom workgroup highlights the collaboration among judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys in the criminal justice system. Traditionally, this workgroup excludes probation officers, presenting a significant gap in information for sentencing and probation condition-setting processes. Our study explores probation officers’ perspectives on their roles within the courtroom workgroup, emphasizing their importance in sentencin…
Strengthening community services to keep individuals with mental illness out of jail
Institutional Myths of the Probation Field
Probation is common globally, and many probation clients receive violations. Research on violations focuses on client characteristics or probation officer (PO) decision-making without considering the influence of the courtroom workgroup of judges, prosecutors and defence attorneys. Based on interviews with 94 POs in a statewide US probation agency, we analyse POs’ perceptions of their interactions with the courtroom workgroup using an inhabited i…
County Characteristics Associated with Implementation Strategies to Reform the Use of Jail for People with Behavioral Health Problems
Counties engage in various strategies to implement behavioral health services in jail and community settings. National initiatives to reduce the use of jail for those with mental illness emphasize four primary implementation strategies: relationship building among agencies, performance monitoring, integration of care across agencies, and consensus on common goals. Using survey data from 519 U.S. counties, this research employs hierarchical linear…
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (5 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 obras) · Criminology (3 obras) · Health Policy Implementation Science (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Mental health (3 obras)